Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

 - Class of 1948

Page 29 of 92

 

Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 29 of 92
Page 29 of 92



Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 28
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Page 29 text:

fJf0g1 OO :Sd gffbf' 1.9 Q3 JL37c'fiC..2 Qing We, the Class of lQ48 of Wayland High School, being as balanced in mind as can be expected after so many years of untiring study, and as sound in body as the Physical Education Department and Lunch Room Force have been able to make us, on this day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight, do hereby revoke all wills, codicils or testamentary instruments made by us and do make the following bequests. Article I. As a token of our appreciation to the' faculty .. ,-. ' ,. - 5-' ' RSX members, we leave this bundle of report cards, tied with :1 , C w sweet-scented ribbon. We know that they, our teachers, will 7, +0 cherish these cards as the years roll on and think of us 'Q with fondness, because no class in the future will be able Nw-'pgib to attain such marks. N?gia5g.E Article II. Students may come and students may go, but Maynard Holman never leaves on the regular bus. To him we V give this time card to be punched as he goes from room to Z room between 2:06 and 5:50 every day. A COCWTUAT' Article III. To George Cobb, Doctor of Letters, we leave jfyf F? ggpfaff this bundle of comic books so that he may fly with Super- gy!! 5-I I 757 man or become radioactive with the Yokums--all without fn Q C24 ZQ474f 7' Y llKf 1 K I , 1 X! ff f Q 5' leaving the Study Hall. N Article IV. Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy I El A - ,fr ,6 , and dapper and wise. For Thomas Dowey we have purchased this shaving kit complete with mirror, so that he will not Il' g be confused by a five o'clock shadow at the dawn of the day. 'i'f7jTix 1 E ,-..,E.,,5 : 5 A . Il' Article V. To Martin Ide we leave this tricycle, so that , he won't have to walk to Cochituate. Perhaps a bicycle LJ built for two would be even better in his case. Z-LJ' Article VI. Phil Harris has his That's 'Nhat I Like About the South and Bing Crosby his White Christmas, but with 1 the Wayland High Orchestra, it's Down Main Street. We QOJ have purchased for this group of musicians a new piece with f which to entertain next year's students, nwith a Hey, and a ,V Hi, and a Ho, Ho, Ho. . 'A KJ . I Article VII. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, 'f 11:4 nine, ten. With twins, who wins? Sisters never quarrel, -N ' Q-X but, in the event of an argument, this set of boxing gloves 9 I will give a decision. They are yours, Shirley and Priscilla ,5 Q 1 Buckingham. M 1. 4' 1 -' Article VIII. For Toni-Jo Gray we have bought a gas siphon ,I V H i so that a certain tall Junior may run out of gas more often. 1 Article IX. To Robert Vuilleumier we leave this answer W7--71 -u I book so he will be able to pass Geometry next year. We Q -igiz, 4 j 15 9, hope that he learns all the angles. fAQ?alvg!g'q7-'N Article X. Last year's class left to Russell Bigelow a 5255- -bla ' I' can of grease to keep his hair down, but that didn't solve the problem. Our gift is guaranteed to get results. To ,-,iQ'7f'4 I Russell, with the compliments of the Senior Class, we leave ' ' i , these hedge clippers. X. . Article XI. To Frances Shufelt we leave a cook book to ' Q enable her to find the best way to a man's heart. A Article XII. Jerry Smith's neighborhood frequently rocks from the explosive experiments that he performs in his work- , - room. We understand that he plans to open up an electrical ff shop when he graduates from school. As materials are expen- Q . V ' fa- 3. ' 4. 1 f ' 71' - 4' '-.,L,-.e I 111, ..... .y .gif IJ' ' . I 'Nc' H21 'r fi' l' Q,. ' 1 Q Nl ' I v zs. X' 742 ur ,, I 'IX ... sive for a young fellow starting out in life, we beg him to 'Nt' accept this box of tools and equipment. A7

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Page 30 text:

Article XIII. Gargonl Garccnl Where is that perfect waiter, Malcolm Parrish? The girls of our class have designed for him this dainty apron, so that he will be able to continue his services at the hops next year. Article XIV. Dick Dew likes to debate any point. To his successor, Robert Hash, Dick leaves this set of Parliamen- tary Rules. , Article XV. Billy O'Connell cannot croon like Frank Sina- tra, but the bobby soyers swoon as he makes his way non- chalantly down the corridors. To Billy we leave a bottle of smelling salts to revive the students who fall in his path. Article XVI. Richard Bowers regularly goes trapping each season. We leave to him this large size bottle of cough medicine since he seldom captures anything, except possibly a cold. -M ' , WM- Hi If 4 I - ' I my .. I pg, N Xl in in Article XVII. Joe Tierney is of an adventurous nature and Q frequently goes on more or less unauthorized tours of 2 inspection. In order that he himself may avoid investi- -i E gation, he will need this long periscope to see danger -l-E h' . . -- approac ing H ,nwsi Article XVIII. Barbara Benson seldom misses a shot. We M I leave her this set of mirrors which will enable her to shoot XML, even when she isn't looking at the basket. Z 5 I Article XIX. Joan Lightfoot has made this recording of an U B animated conversation for her friend-Betty-Lou Spencer because she is afraid that words may fail Betty-Lou at'some time. 1-'I' Article XX. To Herbert Smith, who enjoys the atmosphere 55 of the other Junior home room better than his own, we leave A y .lp p this special permit so that he may roam between Rooms Seven k'f-rr' and Eight without being reprimanded by the teachers. 425:- Article XXI. Richard Riley regularly had to wade through pools of milk when his milk bottle went careening on the stairs. He plans to leave to the school his mop and rubber boots. Whoever needs them next year will find them under the stairs. Article XXII. Tommy HFlashH Holmes wasn't always the first around the football field last season. But with the aid of our gift he ought to win by a nose. Put on the roller skates, Tommy, and beat them all. Article XXIII. When Bobby Baker is around, everybody always begins to feel cheerful. We leave him this box of candy just because he's such a good sport. Article XXIV. Last year Dorothy Gelinas received a set of science books which she now, with considerable reluctance, leaves to Dick Nithington. In addition, she presents Dick with an armchair, so that he may study in real comfort and refresh his flagging energies with an occasional nap. Article XXV. Fellow students, didn't you all admire those new-look red suspenders that Jackie fAdolphe Menjoul Carroll wore last winter? But they just weren't quite bright enough. We saw this pair the other day and thought that they would be a lively addition to his wardrobe. v 9 sg. .34 is-id my ff f? 59' 4 f Z1g'w I Article XXVI. To each of the basketball manarers Dick ' t 'If ., Sco - land and Fran King, we leave the combination td the eouip-X V Q i ment cage, so when one of them gets locked in by the naughty basketball players, the other can come to his aid. . Signed, sealed, published and declared in the presence of each other, we here- with subscribe our names as testators for the Graduating Class of 1948 from Wayland High School. Bill Curley Harold Hynes

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